davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25


hnoIiSH!NG S, THE Color LINE IN Ou,or,,
ba. .U"s, mS Vnio' febuary l8.--The word "wb;to',
, mas now been stricken from the Cons,;,m,;e
Arne. SH Si o, on;o and by The passage of tho
,ermarry: Schools for colored cbilJron may IN IN
m"at vea "o"nsned o and white and colored childrsu
must must attend the same public scboois 'rSh T,l
n.%OSra,s s Of the Legislature opposed the
part rela,ima ,ought 1t bitterly. especially that
Hoooo negro voters in this State, end Tho aUpu' P
Hoptosn p.mn party must have these votes or ih.
.,ou; JomGcras will have 5000 majority =. 0f s,a ahs
and Gns, aier whan There IVA was time during the war
Or "..er when the Republicans could o,rru
ohls by from 10000 to GO, 800 moior;, Tu;u carry
oSN Im WIN Zo,ooO negro voters added sincs ,h pu'
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendmnc, re Inc
yeap ya~s O'a party can hardly win at ALL is.t s
remons,r, 'iy jna ne!ng only 10000. petition
md s;Sna5 uhg aga against the passage of the hin,
fnu foI signed by 29o coored citizens Of Snr;u p'
'e'd' was presented to the iegislature 'pfins-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

ihE fsoLIsH PRorEc1 oRATE Or Eovpr
liomoy Gom, reoruary 2l.-Sir James Ferguson, pau
tsd e,hry in lar secretary ofthe Foreign Office s,a.
the sIsi sis or this evening that
ry Drummond Wolff, British bioh oo Uy or Hen
IN Egypt, did not involve the wi,b.Iraner ibIssioner
nog,sh troops from Egypt so long as ihsra ,a OF
any tear that the Government Of Eavn, 'no ',, was
not % capaple of maintaining order ~ YOU'D
ooun'ry @snt lie added that her sjestys Govsra rne
n"m men. never proposed anything tending to ro
from .nT ,snt OF Engaod 70 protect Egypt
There was no foundation either Sor 30 lCneers)
'ion that the Government looked unon ,hn pres
ia,Hy M OF Belgium as precedent for n si,n;so nSu
tate OF affairs desirable to establish n Ilnnar n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

poi Ah a., ACCIDENT IN EDuEFIELD. -Jobns,o,
t.m. LII ;-Captain Samuel A. CrawSord Ua.
,,;. med saturday night near Ricbardson,;,,aa' Wa'
w sn,s county, by an accidental fail f,on, h;,
ss "1sUn sU,; lie had been to Augusta and puroba..
.ven;ppp @ ana on his return here SATURDAY.
his WAGON @"s b. me. oy his team. After loading
VIII. msoh @ nc mouhted il and started boma
M "neh within mile and half of his nIo.a ,h'.
a soughhess OF the road shook him off bis .ea, n'
anu ne rel! under the wagon. the wheels n".a '
"s oas oIer ms body and producing injuries which
0auSeo MS death in few minutes. ""''"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Miss Sudie Young, who has been on u visit
to her friend Mrs. W. E. Cons zales, ut Columbia,
returned homo last week. From the many
nice things said of her by the different papers
in Columbia it is evident that she is very popu-
lar in our capital city.
Miss Nicely Wallace left here Saturday for
Columbia, aud will visit Newborry and Green
vile before she returns.
Mira. Burton, formerly Mrs. w. j. keenan,,
now of Lincolnton, N. e., was in town last week
Mrs. Burton once lived here, and this is her
first visit here since she let. nearly fifteen
years ago.
Bishop W. W. Duncan was in town this
week.
Tho many friends Of Miss Ihez McNIcekiu re-
gretted TO bid her farewell last Saturday. She
returned home after spending sometime here on
visit to relatives.
Mr.. Joshua Spears, of Cherokee County,
Georgia, has been in town for the last few days
on legal business.
Our young friend William II. Young, has
taken position with the we'll Known firm of
Foley s. Co., of Baltimore, as a commercial
ua'o'or' "e eosSPe"h hoerai Patronage LOT
Mr.. Young from the people of South Carolina
Capt A. II. Foster has been confined TO his
house for the last few days on account of sick
ness.
Captain Fleming McaIastcr, of Winnsboro
was in town last week. Your many friends
here Captain, are always glad to see you n our
little village.
Mrs. James Munro returned home last Mon
day from a trip to Charles on.
Mr.. j. c. Wallace has gone out west on i'm
portant legal business. He will be absent
about six weeks.
MIR. George c. Perrin, tho General Su-
permit endant of the railroad forces of Rice &
Coleman on the c. N. s. L. r. R., is in town
at Col. S. NJ. Rice's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
A Good Point on the Homestead,

Mr.. EDIToR.-The cry of hard times comes
up from every quarter. Various causes have
been suggested as bringing about the depressed
condition of the people, and remedies proposed
for our relief. Your correspondent enquirer"
told us that want Of confidence was what was
the matter, but failed to tell what had brought
about this want of confidence l think tn @
Herdla, from which you copied an article re-
Gently, has struck the key note, and furnishes
clue TO the cause of at least IL part of our
troubles. heartily endorse the sentim ents
contained in that article and your editorial
last week commenting on the same.
Now, Mr.. Editor, the power and infiuenc ca
of the press in molding and directing public
sentiment, can hardly be estimated. 1 hope
every journal in the State may catch the spirit
of reform that you and the Herald have so
nobly inaugurated-let the watchword be new
constitution, a repeal Of all unjust and un-
wholesome laws. l have never heard an ar.
gumcnt in favor of the homestead that had the
weight of feather. Its friends say it pro-
tccts the widows and orphans. l suppose
they mean the widows and orphans of the
debtors, ignoring the fact that creditors die, as
well, and leave widows aud orphans, who suf
fer from the fact that claims due their husbands
and parents cannot be collected by reason OF
he homestead. Such an argument assumes tha,
creditors have no rights to be protected.
living nnHSf shsn ausassn rhtRe htea IDEA of
: :, -"e homestead the atii-ralosriIy. bonas,~
"Au soD'ie'y, the great props of our social
anu political fabric, havf given way to bi,bon
e''"' fraud, triokery and the lono ,r.;.
moraizng infueuses which n;rI - ~ ue-
.''Avu' =. sooner or lator destroy our most
cherished institutions. most
Scdala, Feb. 1887.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

captain Robert W. Andrews, the aged Sum-
Ter ser Tramp who is now in Boston, writes as
follows to the Boston Globe Il will bet onv
man In tho United States that can out-walI,
sud out;Jump any man Of my age in the United
states OF America, best two in three. will he
ninety.seven years old on the 9th day of July.
was born and raised in Sumter district, South
Sarolina. have walked all over the United
STATES. l have travelled over 5000 miles on
LOOT loo the last ten. years, and my little dog,
rioo' ana nope to walk many thousand more.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

GREATLY ExcITED.-Not q fsu 80 A.
zens Of Union, have recently become NV nr.ou. ti..
eScited over the astounding facts, thai ssvorsy
., 81 :nelr friends who had been pronounced hv
t .heir physicians as incurable and bevond Al,
HnoPe-suiiering with that dreaded monstar
nUnsuR NJ pnon~have been completely cured bv
tia. ill., hlng New Discovery for Consumr.
c"ra @ ane only remedy that does positively
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. 0'"snS'
large bottles 81. "iug store,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

~ fhohiniTioN n IN WEST V,RGIyTA.-cbor,.o
| W. Va, February 1S.--Wben ,ho IhHiinr'eston, hii,
nau neen passed by the lower house ~ ni,.a %ntcn
me sale OF intoxicating liquors aud dr;nns
Sa. .n.h lhs State came up in the Senate ves,oN
uay, me opponents Of the bill discovcre 'ster s.
,hey could not defeat it, and so thew eaIls5 INA.
nr e th Toso on the joint resolution which provides
ing the mannfao,r Um OF the question of f"prohibit
liquors In the State" which hnd not 'u'lng sat ng
annGunoed Upon tho call ofthe vote on DeSh S,
mission three members who had yotsd ~ SUD. SUP
Submission changed their vote to avo 'sI,ns' s.h;ns
gave the friends of the resolution iwoth;rG Ti.Gn
Noyemf.u yoIy Ioo tne submission will be voted on in
The Inwer 200, hS al the next general election.
-no io"er mouse passed the resoJpt;on IVA.
weeks ago The bill prohibiting tho sai. Two
TG faors ana drinks was then laid on The tah,o OF
M me pronioi'ionists are very enthusiastic 'U,o nno
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

IMPORTANT To TRIAL JUSTICES. The Supreme
Court decided that Trial Justices have no rialt
to try cases of petty larceny when the fine is not
above S!O0, or the Imprisonment more than
th,rty days. Hereafter all such cases will
have to be sent up to the Circuit Courts. This
Will entail heavy expenses. The decision NAV
90 In accordance with the law and the Consti.
tuition, but it will work hard on the counties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

n ,Se S oEnvocation Of the Greenville d;str;o, a,
Tb. folio foIIownn rro''na Diocese met here last night
present MIR. Hanckle, AbbeyiIlc Mr ~ were
emerson, Mr.. Loyner Rock Hill Mr suen 6nncN
0n,on Mr.. Logan, Wexford, Mr. C"oso' Ca'o'
useenTille. VI % Mr. Mccullough wa, clec,sd Res
o. me Convocaton Public services wsra lean Ea,S
d"noe J"n each day. Sunday morning Mr. one. ne,a
G"T "H preacned here Mr.. DuBosc w.nt ~
and yF, My MI Mr. Mccullough went to Greeny;li,
pleasant ona Hnpers a 70 Ea'ley, The session was n
= ns is;, . ohc ana harmony and q business lii.
spirit prevailed in their meetngsWSn"ra,o ike
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Roto, 10 DE MADE da AN EXAMPLE Or.-C;nc;rn,f
v;,h T,uasy ZITwo officers started this morn ~
from Papers mn; for the reiaoval of Grace GarJnes
charge e' o~ ,, ala., to this city for trial on the
PURPOSES '''ng of ne. Two young girls away for the
aS,; aaen irom restaurant with promiscs 80 "1re ~,
Ssa.lVe Sa, ana easy employment, but on thO iu-
nuu'n tr"n one or them became Suspicious ~ why
true intent Of the woman and tried oi the
comm, wi til her parents, bur wa. gam
S1teG ~ ,ta; Meantime the girls parents cot pre- pre-
were ser arr.ag daughters, and the woman and girIs
Is n nroo"ae sSea. me woman is said to be known
mined to make an example of her 'eter-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
MORMON PRosgLYTING-

FebrnarU ~ ELY1iNa.-Chattanoog nooga, Tenn.
Utah bayo 1i.L:Iwenty-fvo Mormon elders from,
on Monday for various portions Of bs "ii sa isave
ungase In their proselytiug work Tb.r. 'n 10 70
So So~ more than one hundred missiono,;es :, at arg
Sou,h' Son, Elder John Morgan in charge - .ta me
d Uu'neIn headquarters, says there ia or..," ."s
ecu; u.manu Tor elders than can be supplied TOT
unual nIoo. ~ hegira Of Southern converts ,ata
nU ha;r bn IN march, and many hundreds will Law
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

ASH WEDNE,DAY SUPERSTITION. The Dutch
Shd their descendants living in Cleveland
County, N. c., have superstition as To Ash
Wednesday. They say that il that day is fair
ana bright 1t will be good wheat year, but if
dark and cloudy little wheat will be raised.
and If some Of these farmers are asked to sell
nonr they will put the purchaser off until after
ASH wednesday, 50 that they may know how
the crop will turn out
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

II STAGE koBBEas VANoUIsHEp.-EI p.s.
texas texas, feoraary 2l.-It has just been ,sa,n; aso;
nn mere snae stage which carried about SD ooo
nal" napiess money, was attacked last week Will. %
co % hv h,Oden h,Ud canyon near Creators, Msxi.
were armed to the teeth. A pitcbsd messengers
the robbers took place, and the lst,or .o ,. WIN
naily driven off and the stage went on "0ro IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

THE, ,IAlaqatss-t To- 49, party convention
there loo, n;n,. o'oin"ati to-day began to orr;v
The exeoutivs igu., comm?g among them Henry George
& resolved not to dissolve the GreenhaS,s par
party will be. f~'iorin OF the new
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

r FIVE AMERICAN MUMMIEs.-St. pa,l ,t;,
reDruary Zl-Col. J. II. Wood, Of this oitu 'Im ha
received tho bodies of five persons. n mo-, N.Y. nus
woman and three children, taken from n nans "a n
tne Dadiands OF Dakota by miner. The 's h'S;i IN
are SIMPLY dried up, are not psri6ed and 'I,rs .rs
i;su @ re,rarkaoie M state of preservation. So;sn'
to raes whiob who nave seen them say they belong
The family viii be sent TO the Smith years ago
stitute. "piithsonian In
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

gSA. Mr.. Thos. II. Gore WAS last week sum-
moned to the bedside of his aged mother, who
wss suddenly taken quite sick, upon hearing
the death of her brother, Mr.. John Hollis in
Mississippi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Whsr W." ihRorGh-LaSt Wednesday morning
sS MeJ. hroy's two-horso wagon loaded with
s. "nea' was was crossing Whites bridge, over Law.
v"r v"r" '"rh, u suddenly gave way, ana bridge,
siren, hoI.,' "m. . 'c"in all tumblcd into the
stream below. The driver had bis Arm snJ
sho"'Her considerably bruised. Tho hare.
were not hurt. The harness were pretty we'll
ruined and twenty bushels Of wheat were ,o.t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

BEEN THERE EBEPoRE.C.And -
lover ne asked, passionately. ''' '0uot my
mo George. she answered MIL,
polse, out when you say that tho dav vnn aoit
me yours Will usher in an era of I;felon1 ~ oah
non ZION ana tender solicitude, you-pardSn 'Uuo- 'o
dear-you put it on triae too rbick Vn Yno
seem 10 forget George, that au a yiiow LOU
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

THE ART OF APPEARING WELI.-There is
nothing upon which a woman eXpends more
thought, time aud expenses than in her en-
deavor to appear we'll in public. There is moth
ing moro attractive in the world than healthy
glow Of cheek, q we'll rounded form and an
elastic step in woman. Ornaments and deco
rations look out Of place on q person Of pale
face, fragile form and languid movement
These things may cover some defects, but there
is an absence of the eternal fitness of things
There are hundreds of ladies whose lives are
| ebbiug slowly away, and leaving them wrecks
of their former selves who might be saved
from this diving death by the use of that in
| vigorating tonic, SwIft's Specific. There are
| number Of The finest looking ladies in Atlanta
| to-day who few years ago were perfect physi-
| cal wrecks, but whose health has been restored
| by this wonderful remedy. No one who look S
upon their magnificent forms and cheerful
| conntenancGs to-day would suspicion that these
were the parties who few months ago were
praying to dis but it is So They are ready to
| admit that Swift's Specific saved their lives
and saved them from untold sufferngs. One OF
| them remarked recently that 'if it had moi
been for the S. s. s. tonic l would have been
in my grave before now.' Mrs. J. F. Bradley,
of Detroit. Mich, says Every bottle of S. s.
s. is worth thousand times its weight in gold .
Mrs. Sal nh +. Turner of Tennessee, says s. s.
| S. snatched me from the grave when was dy.
ing Mrs. L. J. Cosnahan, of Richmond, Va,
says: rs. S. s. saved mo from the grave
| Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, of Georgia, said Even
| Vauderbilts money could not buy what S. s. s.
has done for me.'-Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
| Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
| free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

We splash and skip, We slide and s,;n wa
Erumblc, growl, and jaw ; through su,h hp' VIZ
mop Wp we wade and flop, oh, February thaw
WIN soaking feet We walk the street In. vnr,i
we we ever saw; it is no joke to be in soak. tbon
feoruary thaw Paris (CGnada) Tran,crjnI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
A MYSTERIOUS RrvsLArros.-An ominsn.

A MYsTERIous REvELATIoN.-An eminent
South Carolina lawyer, yesterday told Re-
porter for The Netcs and Courier . strange
story Of Col Rion's life. He said:
There has always been, as perhaps ysu are
aware, mystery surrounding Col. Rion's birth.
He was very familiar with John c. Calhoun
during his early life, who took great interest
in his welfare and was very kind to hin and
his mother. They came from Canada to-Wash-
ington about the time when Mr.. Calhoun was
Secretary Of State under President Tyler.
1t is said now that Col. Rion exploded
this mystery duting the few brief hours that
intervened between the first paroxysm Of the
attack which carried him off aud his death-he
lived several hours. as you will remember af-
ter he was first attacked.
The story is that Col. Rion, then, in the
presence of DR.. Hapahan, his physician, and of
lis entire family stated that he was the son Of
tho Dauphu Of France; wh> would have been
King Louis XVII had il not been for the French
Revolution, which by the execution of Louis
XVI eliminated in the overthrow of the Bour-
bon Dynasty. His statement was that this boy,
the Dauphin, who was reported to have died at
On early age, aud to have been an imbecie, had
not really died, but had been sent over to
Canada and had there been reared in obscu rity
under the name of De Rion; that he enter cd
the English army and was married to Miss Hun
ter, and that COL Rion was the offspring Of this
marriage. De Rion died in Gel. Rion's infau-
cy and he, with his mother, were placed under
the charge of Mr.. Calhoun by tho Austrian am
bassador at Washington. with o statement Of
the facts in the case and upon certain cond-
tiors that were tobe. faithfully observed. -
These conditions were faithfully observed up
to the time Of Col. Rions last fatal illness.
Col Rion is known to have been in posses
sion of very valuable snuff box, set with dia-
monds, upon the top Of which there is mono
gram of the Orleans fomily. wrought. in da-
monds.
He gave no intmation to his friend uf the his
tory connected with the possession of this box
exoeptto say that Dir. Clemson, the son-in.aw of
John c. Calhoun, brought it to him from France
when he (Mr, Cemsen) was secretary Of the
American legation in Paris,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
Notice of DissoInt;o.

VIE partnership heretofore existing una0u
hn.;n ne nrm m name Of Ray & Barties' s Joina
dissolxod ~ tne .own OF Union, S. c., wos
mutual consent, W,EPSyy; 1857 by
Feb 18 DAN LIS.
dI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
A Love OF a Bonnet.

A Love OF Bonlot.
Mcssrs Graham Sparks arc determined to
make their store attractive to the Ladies, if low
prices, good stock and convcnienecs will do IT..
In addition TO their Dry Goods, Notions, &C..
they have added q Millinery Department to their
business, and engaged ono Of the most compe-
tent aud tasty Millirers they could secure at the
North, to take charge Of il, who will be assisted
by Mrs. II. NJ. Sparks, making their millinery
department equal TO any in the South, and
where Ladies may be assured they will find ell
egancc, taste and qualify combined to please
them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
Administrators Sale

I'LL W. sal ssil I. the highest bi lder, at III,
SS,ased, on the 9Th day Of March ,r' nov, . Se.
fonr hundred bushels Of ,orn. H'A'' aoou
Terms, Cash. THns u oon
Feb. IA. 1897 Administrator.
Feb l8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

A HUNBUG-It new seems that ~.
mole In Georgia is humbng. Mr. ToII -
Ne"Oerfy man, went over and tried il for
rev DAYS and says there is no virtue in !, snd
mo. nn;an several other visitors went away di,an.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Bs2-. Our friend d. r. Black requests US to
say to the farmers aud all other persons in
Union County or elsewhere who may be in want
of Lime, that he has just received car load Of
first quality lime.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
Local News

Our legal fraternites are busily preparing
for the March term Of Court, which convenes
on the seventh Of March. Judge A. p. Aldrich
will preside.
Messrs Wallace Thomson and Foster McKis-
nations at the S. c., College. Both cane out
we'll and made high grades.
We understand that secret organ aa,ion has
been 70, med here, composed entirely of young
meo, aud will be known by the distinguished
name Of "The Bachelor Protective Un;ou."
(Wby Protectivc?) 1t is rumore that one of
our young lawyers is the Grand MOGu!. From
Bachaloric standpoint we wish them we'll.
We desire to call the attention of our young
people to ,he "Young Men Prayer Meeting"
which is held every Wednesday night. in the
Methodist Church. They arc very Instructive
and interesting meetings and arc conducive of
great deal of good Attend a meeting and
be convinced of the truth otwhat We say.
Our thanks are due to the genial manager of
the oel Jerome. in ColumbiS Mr.. John Willis,
for an elegant invitation to the Banquet of the
Knights of Pythias of that city, gwen last
Friday night at the 1ioiel Jerome It was a
grand affair, { 'om what we learn through the
papers.
1t seems to be the fashion nov for the big
newspapers to boom their oties and towns, by
publishing editions o,Hed, for instance, "The
Charleston Edition. It is g5od WAY to show
off tho dieerent ;,da-, ,-a-----Ss-~sessr-
r,aay,ss,s ~. --..e get s*e6 thips.
'aa' inc Editorial star Of ~ar4;. .Irlf ]. il
s'' Up several "edi'ion,S-witb ~.
Doom up Union and her snrrosndings. no"
''sAfac' ~eu1roh. Or a JopesyilI.,,
w" IS the time for our people to send i, un;.
for the ''EI;t;on."
Last Saturday night some one broLo
'a,iy o. hcV. W. a. Caldwell, bu. did pot Sro
ecu IN carrying anything OFF. lhj, 10 Mo
0'onu attempt within the last month Tho, 49,
&C" inaoe 10 rob Mr.. Caldwell perhons 80
10 "vasrant law was enforced soma 90 -,
'''"'esS negroes who lounge around n,o
''e's III uay time, and do al SORTS or ,;
''s' a' night, would leave here and ,oo..,,
"ou,u DO some peace in Warsaw Tho
''' ''medy that we can imagine is q little no,,
:, ;, "nu 'hot"eil put into the hide If INV
ITO" io"na proving around after do,,.
y DC "a heroic remedy but i, will .o lr. S
re. NV | 9
.,.s 'un''ersafy OF your uncIs George Wash
''on' was not celebrated much in IIn;o, H.. I
esday The several schools hal "
ONCE anu Bank were closed, and that r.
,'0"' 'ho only notice takon of the National u
may In these prosaic times there i, bu,
H0''aay observed in tho South, AMONG Tho d,
- "'''iohal holidays put dawn in tue Altman Ii,
an' 'pat holiday is OIL the 2jth of Dscs,n te
each year. But though tho birth 80 III IN
man who was First in war f,O, :, -
hrst In the hearts o. his co,r,.,, Er
memar" ~" 10 .ny extent in the South, yc. an an
= WIZ oe revered as long as the co,
d "p"hsted Banner' waves over tho Anna, me
p.0pie' or one spark of atrioti.m remoin. moi
heir breasts ''-""iu' fro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
varu Sad Assidens - .--..s,ion, 49,
rs ,s--F~ssywtuis town, by wh;ch Iittlo s,or,

Vary Sad hooiden 7. stotI0u,
n, --f-s.yw inns town, by which little Stark
ais iao ue gregory son of Mr. tsa1o Gregory, lost
were riding on the sweep of the Gin wbi,s j.,
""' "hen stark climbed upon the band
"nee' ana was drawn between the cog wheels,
""ere his head was so shockiugly crushed that
he died Instantly.
MOI 'ong ago we recorded somewhat similar
scciaeht IN this County, and it does se.m
criminal negligence for any one having cborrs
VI uin' or any other machinery. to o,,o,v
chi'dren to get near it. much more 70 .,Io,
them to handle or play with any Of its no,,s
while in motion